JAS. A. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor,
VOL XXVIII
t'HUKCH DIIIKCTOHY. '
METHoDIbT.
.ue.Uy School at 'J:30 A. M.
S. Bakek. Supt.
I'lclnnsr at 11 A. M and 8 P. M.,
-o-ry Suuday.
hruyer meeting Wednesday night.
. F. Smith, Pastor.
baptist.
Sunday School at !l:3C A. M.
'I'hos. B. Wilder, upt.
I'rem-bmg at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
-.--ry Smidny. "
prayer tu eting Thursday night."
PohKEST Smith. Pastor.
l'roi'osNiunnl "Jii-l
j y: . v. hi kt,
KArTH'INC PHYSICIAN,
Lmiinburg, N. C.
' I li in the Foril Building, corner Mair.
I N.ish Mn-HH. I'ii stairn front.
B. M AS.sEN B V KG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LoUIKBCRO. JT. C.
V ill i-ractice in all the Courts of the State
oiliee in Court House.
c.
1 U. CHOKE & BON,
ATTORJS'EYS-AT-LAW,
LOLUSBUKG, N. C.
Wni utten.l the courts of Nash, Franklin,
OimuviU--, Warren and Wake counties, also the
.-Miii-.-uie Court of North Carolinj), and the U.
r- -ir.uit aud District Courts. m
I IK. K. S. K"TBR. I)R. J. E. MALOXE,
,R. Fi .-XER & UALOiNK
KKACTICINQ I'HYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Loui.sourtf, Ji. C.
( i Hi. e , ,v,-r Ay. o. ke Drug Company.
II. I.Il't'lTT, 31. D ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
FRANKLINTON, N. ('.
I)
R. W. 11. NICHOLSON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
LOUISBUKQ, N. 0.
jPKI ILL & RUF1TN.
ATTORN EYS-AT -LAW,
LOUISBURO. N. C.
Will attend the courts of Franklin, "Vance,
ijraiivilie, Warren and Wake counties, also
Uim Supreme Court of North Carolina. Prompt
attention tfiveu to collections, &c.
rHOS. B. WILDER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
L0UISBUK8, N. C.
Oillce on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's
tore.
rii W. BICKETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOU IS burs y. c.
Prompt and painstaking attention given to
evry matt r intrusted to nis hands.
Ref.-rs to Chief Justice shepherd, Hon. John
M in ii i iik . Hon. Rolit. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
b.ixton, pres. First National Bank of Win
ston, ulenii is Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank
of Monroe, Chas. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For
est College, Hon. E. W. Timherlake.
office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
yy M. PERSON,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
ILOCISBURS, If. 0.
Practices in all courts. Office In Neal
Building.
Vy H YARBOROUGH, JR.
ATI 0B.NEY AT LA W,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
tJlfice on second floor of .Neal building
Main Street.
All legal business intrusted to him
will receive prompt and careful attention
J)R- D. T. SMITHWICK,
DENTIST,
LOUISBL IiG, N. C.
Office in Ford'.s Building, 2nd floor,
'ian administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
Jj R. R. E. KING,
DENTIST,
LOUISBURG, N. C.
Office ovf.k Aycocke Diu g Company.
Willi an experience of twt nty-five years
is a sufficient gun rnntee of my work in ull
the un-to-.iate Hues of the profession.
HOTELS.
HOTEL WOODARD.
W. C. WOODAED, Prof .,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Free Bus meets all trains,
$2 per day.
FKANKL1ST0S HOTEL
FRANKLINTON, N. C.
SAM'L MERRILL, Prfr.
Good accomodation for the traveling
public.
Good Livery Attached.
OSBORN HOUSE,
C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor,
Oxford, N. C.
Good accommodations for the
traveling- public.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
J P.MaNsenburg Propr
HENDERSON, N. C.
Good accommodations. Good fare; Po
lite and attentive servant
NORWOOD HOUSE
Trenton, North Carolina
W.J. NORWOOD, Proprietor.
Patronage of Commercial Tourists and
laveling Public Solicited.
Good Sample Boom.
tt 1ABMT HOTW JO STOBII ABP CoUgT S0U8I
1 Jr K AIHUJLIN TTMF.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON IX, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 27.
Text of the Le88n, Prov. lv i0-l9Mem-ory
Verses, 14, 15 Golden Text, Pror.
i. 10-Commentary Prepared by the ReT!
T. M. Stearns.
Copyright, 189S. by D. M. Stearns.
, 1Icar' 0 my son, and receive my
sayings and the years of thy life shall be
many. 0 luay think of Davjd a(Jdresg
mg bolomou (see verso 3), bnt it will be
more profitable for us to receive the words
as fro, God our Father to all who are His
children by fauh in Christ Jesus. We may
boor II,S words and not receive them, but
when we hear and receive, or belfove, for
have life (John v. 24). It will make this
teaching simple if when we read of wis
dom, ag ln v os 5 T etQ we
ilnn who is tho wisdom of God (I Cor i
j.4, 3d). In Jas. i, 21, we are taught that
the word must be received with meekness.
11. -Ibave taught thee in the way of
wisdom; I havo led thee in right paths "
idcr ways are ways of pleasantness and all
her paths are peace (chapter iii, 17) He
always leads by a right way to our city of
habitation (Ps. cvii, 7). Ho is the Way,
nnil Ho is our Peace; when He putteth
forth Ins sheep, He goeth before, and to
follow Him is to go in perfect peace, for
His wni is always wisest, and His way is
always best, and in perfect acquiescence
there, is always perfect rest. Abide in
His love.
12. "When thou goest, thy steps shall
not be straitened, and when thou runnest
thou shalt not stumble." There is no
straitness with Him. His is an abundant
way; abundant grace and glory; all our
need supplied according to His riches
(1 nil. iv. Hi). Philip's 200 pence would
have mven each of the 5,000 a little, but
our Lord s way was to fill them with as
much as they desired (John vi, 1 12). When
His people hearken unto Him and walk in
His ways. Ho fills and satisfies them (Ps
l3xxi. lo Id). Ho makes them to be satis
lied witn favor and full with the blessing
of the Lord (Deut. ssxiii, 23). The bless
ing which maketh rich and to which our
ton addeth nothing (Prov. x, 22, R. V.).
13. " Take fast hold of instruction, let
her not go, keep hor, for she is thy lifo."
!-bo is a tree of life life unto thy soul
(chapter iii, IS, 22). By comparing text
with text we set the unity of the Scrip
tures, tho oneness of thought, for all cen
ters in Him who is our life (Deut. ixi,
20; Col. iii, 4). To walk in His way and
keep His commandments is lifo and right
eousness (Deut. v, 33; vi, 25), but He is
tho end of the law for righteousness to ev
ery one that believeth ; so it is summed up
in receiving and walking in Him (Rom.
t 0I' ".'u). -Having received tho word
with meekness, tho next thing is to hold
it fast, fcjr it is a faithful word (Titus i, 9;
Rev. ii, 25). When satan bv his servants
quostions any part of tho word of God, the
believer should take the hint to hold that
portion all tho more firmly.
14. "Enter not into tho path of the
wicked and go not in the way of evil men."
Since the devil tempted Eve in tho garden
of Eden he has been ever seeking whom he
may devour, and he seems to find multi
tudes willing to bo devoured.
15. "Avoid it, pass not by it, turn from
it and pass away." Bo not deceived; evil
communications corrupt good manners.
Awake to righteousness and sin not, for
some have not tho knowledge of God (I
Cor. xv, 33, 34). Blessed is the man that
walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly,
nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of the scornful (Ps. i, 1).
If Eve had not stopped to look at the tree,
the fruit of which s'ho was forbidden to
eat, she might not havo fallen. If Achan
had not looked upon tho gold and the gar
ment, ho, too, might not have sinned. All
that is not of God we must turn away
from, lest we fall into temptation. Look
ing unto Jesus is the only way to run our
race. Beholding the glory of the Lord is
tho way to become like Him.
16. "For they sleep not except they have
dono mischief, and their sleep is taken
away unless they cause somo to fall." To
kill and to destroy, to givo torment and
anxiety, is their master's business and
theirs. They speak loftily, they set their
mouth against the heavens, and their
tongue walketh through the earth (Ps.
Ixxiii, S. 9). David said concerning them,
"They that seek my hurt spoak mischie
vous things and imagine deceits all the day
long" (Ps. xxxviii, 12). The Son of Man
camo to save, not to destroy; Ho gives life
and life abundant and joy and peace and
glory. The followers of the devil are over
taking all they can get and giving noth
ing real in return. I he Son of God gave
Himself for us and bore all the devil's
hate that He might redeem us from his
power.
17. "For they eat tho bread of wicked
ness and drink tho wino of violence."
Contrast the bread and wino of Melchise
dec in connection with the blessing of the
Most High God, possessor of heaven and
earth (Gen. xiv, IS, Ul); also the bread
and wine of tho communion, representing
our Lord's body given for us and His
blood shed for us that we, eating Him,
might live by Him (John vi, 54, 57). The
ungodly may be said to live upon tho flesh
and blood of those whoso downfall they
accomplish, but our Lord, by humbling
Himself unto death, gives us His life to be
our life. lie is the bread from heaven.
IS. "But the path of tho just is as tho
shining light that shincth more and more
unto tho perfect day." He is tho trulj
just one who suffered for our sins, the just
for tho unjust. He i3 tho true light, the
light of tho world, and as Ho is increasingly
mado known His light will shine more
and more until He shall havo gathered
out of all nations His complete body, and
after that Ho will come with all His saints
as the bun of Righteousness, and then it
will be the perfect day on all the earth,
ushered in by the morning without clouds
of II Sam. xxiii, 3, 4. If we are justified
by faith in Him, then, though our path
may lead through many a dark valley as
Joseph's did, and David's and Jeremiah's,
it is ever leading on to the perfect day of
H'.s kingdom when wo shall be like Him,
foi' we shall see Him as He is.
19. "Tho way of the wicked is as dark
ness ; they know not at what they stumble. ' '
Tho wicked are children of tho night and of
darkness; they live in darkness and when
thoy die they go out into the outer dark
ness whero there is weeping and gnashing
of teeth (I Thess. v, 4, 5; Eph. v, 8; Math,
xxv, 30). Tho Lord knoweth the way of
the righteous, but the way of the ungodly
shall perish (Ps. i, 6). As children of
light let us walk in the light, having no
fellowship with the works of darkness,
but trusting tho Lord to so shine in us
that many may be turned from darkness
to light (II Cor. vi, 14 ; i v, 6). The right
eous neod not stumble (verse 12; Jude 24
R. V.), but tho wicked, being blind, sea
not their stumbling blocks.
It often happens that the doctor is out
of town when most needed. The two
year old daughter of J. Y. Schenck. of
Caddo, Ind. Ter., was threatened with
cronp. He writes: "My wife insisted
that I go for the doctor at once, bnt as
he was out of town, I purchased a bottle
of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
relieved the child immediately." A bot
tle ofthat remedy in the house will often
save the expense of a doctor's bill, be
sides the anxiety always occasioned by
serious sickness. When It is given as
soon -as the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. Thonnanda nf
mothers always keen it in their homes,
FROM THE KLONDIKE.
Some of the Tronbles Encountered by
a Gold-Seeker.
Winston Sentinel,
A frieud here basreceived a let
ter from C. H. Loper, who left
Winstou several month? ago to
seek hie fortune in the Klondike
gold fields. Tbe letter was writ-
f An T
-o" i Denver, Colorado. M
Loper says:
A ft
a,ier Kmg to pieces in the
rapids of tbe Klutina river, 60
miles North of Valdex and losing
600 pounds of provisions, my rifle
gun, field glass, aneroid, etc., 1
returned to Valdez. It took me
36 hours to recross the glacier of
steady walking. As there was no
night it made the danger consid
erably less. I passed poor Mur
phy and another man who bad
been left dead on the ice under a
few feet of enow. I saw their
sightless eyes staring at the euu.
The enow bad melted off them.
1-dhi not pass the regular trail
o I missed some of the victims in
'be great rush for gold, I was still
within a mile of the glaeier. I
was very tired and sat down on a
rock which had come off the moun
tains with a snow-slide. I left
tbe rock almost as soon as I touched
it on account of a strange noise
under me. Directly after I left it,
a new crevasse opened right
there and the rock tumbled in
ind a crevasse in front, which
had blocked my way, closed up. 1
walked away as fast as I could.
All that tired feeling had left me.
lust before then I had walked un
der an impending avalanche for
half a mile. I was afraid to
breathe hard any thing might
start it. A good many earth
quakes were occurring about that
time.
The mosquitoes were terrible;
they do not wait until the slow is
gone before they show up. I can
very well see why there is no
game up there.
I reached Valdez on July 4th;
July celebrated the day "by a
plunge in the bay; it seemed warm
enough but the water was bitter
cold. The next day I built a new
boat to prospect around the bay,
made a few trips and gave up.
went to Juneau about the 12th of
July to sell my remaining outfit
and come back. Tbe summer was
at its height and it was almost too
late to go to the Klondike. In
Juneau I sold some of my outfit
and gave a friend 200 to enable
him to get to Sulphur Creek, 150
miles south of Dawson City.
I sold yet more of my outfit
when the gold excitement of Atlin
Lake struck tbe settlement. 1
went there too.
For this trip I had to buy every
thing over again, even shoes at a
great .deal more than I had sold
them fur. It did not take long,
for tbe lateness of the eeapondH
not require me to put in many
supplies. After I got them to
gether, I took tbe boat for Dyea,
100 miles north. I got there late
that night of August 15th. Next
morning I put my goods on the
overhead tramway and walked to
Sheep Camp, sixteen miles. Tbf
next day I crossed the Cbi'lcott
pass by 2 p. m. One mile down
from there is Crater Lake. " I fer
ried across there, one and a half
miles. The trail all along was
bad, rocky and not very safe; tbe
stench of dead horses and burro
was almost unbearable. They
had been killed in the early rush
Between Crater Lake and Long
Lake I was overtaken by night
and as I had my blaukets with
me I rolled myself in and slept on
the rocks that night.
About 4 next morning I got up
almost frozen; for the nights were
getting dark and cold; walked to
Long Lake about 4 miles further,
ferried across 4 miles, then walked
6 miles further to Lake Lindernjan.
At Loug Lake I got a cup of cof
fee and four doughtnuts from tbe
ferryman for 75 cents cheap grub
this.
At Lake Lindema I found out
that I might have to wait several
days before I could get my goods
which I bad sent by Tram from
Dyea, so I concluded I would out
fit again at this point; there were
two stores here. I paid 20 cents a
pound for flour; ' 50 cents for
salt, pork, etc. nothing, cheap
there but death. I was glad to
get it at auy price rather than
have to wait. By 2 o'clock I was
ready to proceed. Myself and six
railroad men from Skagnay to
Lake Bennett, bat who struck as
soon as the gold strike of Atlin
Lake became known and joined in
the Stampede
We even got a
TIKE COU-NTY, THE
LOCISBURG, N. C,
in it and sailed dowu Lindeman.
7 miles; then through Lindeiuaii
" -
j raPids "to Bennett Like. Here
we camped at G a. m. We started
again. A stiff w ind blowing our
way. We went 10 miles ao bo.;r
before it on a boat without a keel;
a fellow from the Han Francisco
Yacht Club, holding her steady,
while the perspiration rolled off
bis face: we nnlr Kit tV. v. : -i.
places in tbe rough sea and we
left everything far behind that
started with us.
After crossing Atline Lake w.
bad to walk through burning tim
ber, came near suffocating; the
burning was tbe sign of the care
less prospector. Well, at last we
were at the Golconda and staked
out our claims; w did not get
there any too soon for thp whole
river, which is 16 miles Ion? and
is called Pine river, was uarly
staked out. From there we went
over to Spruce and Willow Creeks
and got another claim apiece on
our return to the boat. 1 felt the
first of tbe rheumatism on me the'
next day; they bad to lift me in!
and out of the boat till we got io
Lake Bennett and I got some med- 1
icine.
Hope this find
health.
you in good
I am your friend,
C. II. L
I'Kli.
FASHION HI .VJS.
A Variety o! Suctions IVrtamm 1
to Feminine Attire.
L .
I0es Of trimming r m n fi i 1 1 , f i
trimming running
around the skirt are quite out of,
date. ;
The eccentric combination of
ace and fur so modish last winter I
is entirely out of favor this vear. '
Beyond its novelty it had little to !
recommend it. 1
The new skirt s of reversible cloth, '
plain on the outside and t-Uid !
checked or striped on the other,!
need no lining. Sometimes a drop i
skirt of plain silk is used. !
Sleeves grow steadily smaller !
The tight coat sleeve varied bv a
very slight fullness is now uni-,
versa.
Galashiels is a uew Scotch suit
ing, tringeline cord, a two-toned 1
Poplin, erooma, a new mourning
material, and drap d'armazone, a
stuff that appeared recentlv, audi
that is especially designed fori
house gowns. j
Battle gray, the exact shade of I
the paint used on our war vessels. !
is the latest tint. It is a very try- '
ing one to wear.
Dotted, velvet and velveteen
are much in favor for cool weather
shirtwaists.
Brussels. Mechlin or Chant lly
laces aro much used to trim even
ing or dressy costumes. Silk and
satin capes are also garuitured
with these handsome laces.
Velvet basques of a darker shade
than the sk irt are very fash ion able
wh.-n worn with a cloth or wo,,
ekirt.
A real cu'-glass button is a
novelty in tbe button lino that is
beautiful, but fragile and costly.
Combinations are much to tbe
fore this winter, as many as two.
three and even more colors and
fabrics being seen in one garment
That ch ic add ition to th toilet
the boa, will be extremely long
this year. They will b mucb worn
in fur leathers and niching.
here epaulets tr- euuploved
as a sleeve decoration tbe smartest
way is to have them cut in one
with tbe back and frout of the
bodice. These are uniU-d by aeon
tinuation of the shoulder eeam,
Tucks are as fashionable as ever.
They run horizontally, diagonallv
onH corlinlU. I j: i
i.uv4 - vinvaiij, inrr, medium
and small, single ajid in clusters,
but they are the height of vogue in
any form.
Fashion's whole wheel promises
many changes in tbe near future.
It is whispered that tbe overskirt
and polonaise are soon to be resnr
rected from tbb oblivion into
which they have sunk foreo long.
The groceryman smiles when be
sees tbe butterfly, sud tbe anthra
cite dealer laughs when he sees the
coal dust.
How's This.
We offer one Hundred Dollar ReH
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b
cared by Hall's Catarrh Cor
F. J . Cheney & Co., Prop.. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, ha v known P. J .
Cheney for the fast 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorabre in 11 basinens
transactions and financially able to carry
out any oblation made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Drog-tfiata,
Toledo. O.
Waldinsr, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Drapgfsta, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally,
acting directly upon thr blood and ma
co us surface of the system. Price 75c.
pr bottls. Sold by all ProgyisU. Tvsti
W0BlI fre,
STATE. THE TTrr,
FRIDAY, NOYKMBKR
kllllU lirrir tu.,-., . ....
juvJii. UULt Iimii.N (IN
FAPiM THAT TKI.L
Sa Di pon Drninrrtl
TO PKKVENT lllli w - h 44 -.
Place Ibe (w-d corn in v.:
filled to proper depth ,ib w,r,r
M warm as the hand ran bear.
Add tar from the South. rn r
nd rub with lb. hand U:it,: , rt
grain is fairly ! ri.atr,l Tl.e
quantity of tar cannot be d-finn-: v
1
siaiea, nor n it miLTii!, rov
there is r niffici.M.cy t. itj;.--,
the com a tron ta ..f rr
Let the corn rmni! n, . ,
hours, then remove and e
vessel having an opM, (.
e 1 1,
iiu cover with old cloth,.
f a:.y
awn. ceaional
V "Tflv temd
"iter. In a
few d r , 1 1, . ,,
will beeprouted ready for a:.'.;, k-,
tbe sprouts preferably b-:u ,t,,.;t
one inch long. If th,. , r , ,.
accidentally 'nr. -ken off i.o ,. ,-v
will follow; other
?tar! out ;ll.d tr.e
pr )'!'
r jrn c.
well.
The corn .should b .iro..,.j v .
cording to the stand wanto.l
gram for one Malic, and o
dropping, the cm -hoild
Jaken in UltS ef. hanij ;uM
sprouted grains only n.,l, t;,.....
not sprouted heinjf r.-j-nd. I,,
each hai.dfui there ar- umi;i;,v
. ..;.. . ,
.ui iiu-pro'.i'.e.l rrai: . u Mr)
1 . ttl.Ki
may ! reli-d ,,ri t
ni a k
rn i . i
Mils. I
v f ,ri,utiiig, the Ln,r..:
d re,lantin.K can very ,.,,r
- -jc- .iu;jo a; oil" opera: io:..
Corn soaked and sprouted
"wi'Tt i,ar ut'I (i'HI'1 In ,.
any a specific against hid
w or
in eiposed
caiiti-v-, but if ti.
corn be tarred and planted, v .tb
out soakii.g and
i routing, it i,
at most
m'v a partial preventive
Why tb.s is so I do ki.ow, ,.or
is it material that I i,ould.
Th advantages derived fr-m
sprouting corn are the k.r,,,.
est when planted in dry weather,
provided that it is cc-v. red with
moist dirt.
I'KKKV 1 Ni
A HI. K Mi
U is the
c.Mumon nra
l ce
fa.
rm.-rs to thru maio.p-
f ni:
e v r y
k i nd i nto h-apa :,d a '. o w
to eland un'il thev ar- .
the field. No, (1im,,st
e
farmer Knows that stab.- manure
when left untreated will b-com-beated
and go through a c- rt.n.
process of fermentation d ;r;:.g
which some ga-eo.; or vo ati e
matter escapes; they may bavf
noticed also that the ; of thi
njau-ire after it is r- f;1nge i
do-s n-.t prod iks at go a , ie. 1
as Trejh manure. Tu
r e a 9 i n
f
tu is is, h at w 1.
ma'. :;re be.- .-
h'-atci oi... of th. va.uab'" fer
i .
iz-t ingredients, ammonia. -ea;
into the air. an 1 i ; L, ,
course, d-dracVs co:.s idr a b fr n
tfce fertilizing valu- ,f the m
nure.
Mab.e m.itiur ha b--. a
way wi.; b- a popular :'r
tl.os who us ; it c.
ally, h.-wever, bar- i - j i b 1 .
t.ced that t.b.e run, -ir
I produces an excessive gr,.,
i
. . . r. i
. . ,
a :."
t, '
of fruit and gram. thi i,
1 i t
the fact that stable mr, ur :
a w.di balano-d ferti ur, 1 1
tains to niK:. am
pared s :th t:. pb--ph-n :
and potash. Tt it-ti i, ,
' .11 -ill
ammonia is to :ncre th-
r - t
I . i ui ia g , ue n r r, is
a; ; r:
that if some potash s.nd ph -pha'.
'are applied ::i addi'ioo ..',
stable manure it w-H make x
much better balanced frtil;zr
I It has been fonnd rer..:.-!y that
; by sprinkling a handf ul ofk.-.i it
over tbe manure of each grown
j horse or cow daily it wi I pr.--
V e II t
the escape of ammoi.m
j this is a very good plan also, b
cause the kainit adds some potash
to tbe manure, in which, it is usu
ally deficient. A very popular
and profitable plan with many
farmers is to preserve their s able
manure through the use of kainit
and they fit d that whereabout
2(X) lbs. kainit per acre and 'Ji
lbs. acid phosphate art used in
addition to a liberal dose of stable
manure tbey get rourb larger i n I
better returtis from their soils
TO V KMTH T MOl KS.
As early in tbe spriog as ma
be convenient, mix arsenic th
corn doub, then uake boles into
their roads h re and there and
drop a lump of tbe mixture, aboot
the size of a marble, then cover
with a clod of dirt to exclude the
light. Moles can thus soon be ex
terminated, bowevir many tbr re
are. Other poisons may ansaer
well, but 1 have never tested any
but arsenic, w bicb eave all the re
sults that could be- dasirod.
Baiav Tibok,
Crthtg, N. C,
Baking Powder
Mck from pure
crcm ci Lirtir.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum bairn, prWr, kn tS, TJkW
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bd :
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The fsrrvera mv not he
at
o wh-tt on account o" I o a. uc
ra n. but t b weather : r. o tarnr
to the oing of w;.d utU
Will K Sf'k. e-iltof , (
i-uot v iaitt. ltx-har is, ; .
K T .
ir.-ir J M H-Uin i iiri i as
fr,ll.-s "iotlTr.-o My l f ' pa -
of I r J H M. Ud'i :rcif i.c is,- . r
bal io1 HI -i I'nrB'f tn f -r .
i rn t Dt ip ' hy t. ru i arf a '. in c a . '. r
i . aofi 1 t br-f r- a-t-1 ra v rwim rr c la
; tt-.D to tb- haodrils y a a- 1 ..b'..-s
I r--s"lTtc ia-, 'r for T.or ia'nst r-n
i ir-. V-or rtro-t b i or rj.ai triy
ood-rfal sirrDiith jfniCtC ev-i it '. c .
1 nl did mv wif ns"re e,i is roi:ci
rtkoriH ind D-rv aa ( r eijin, c 'htc
oor boodrr-d d. Ilar i'Oi th . cr l-ri
pbytartaa 1 rive rw thuic no c-s-dit.
b"rr, fr rrf,miKiicr yoor C r
dtal." For a! by v . i. Tboa L'rea-
I
A Grdncl Opportunity,
And the fast way to Ml Success
is lo Secure the Opportunity.
MENS' FURNISHINGS
' 1
The Remedy ol Remedies.
THOMAS' CHILL PILLS.
Chills and Fever, and
I ,.;
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N
(
x . x.
M MLKK .
f a r
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Main r,a .n nil its Forms
a -
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a
V V
r ' - r
V
. ft
A ibiii
v r -
W. C. THOMAS, Drurjfj st
Louliburg, N. C,
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A. 7